Useful information
Before you order
Product details
- Pack or load size
- Wood or fuel type
- Drying status
Using and storing your firewood
Suitable for
Storage guidance
Delivery and important information
Delivery and access
Your selected wood
What this wood is like to burn
Birch
How it burns
Lights readily, produces a bright flame and gives useful heat relatively quickly.
A good choice for
Quick evening fires, getting a cold stove going and anyone who enjoys a lively visible flame.
Worth knowing
Birch generally burns more quickly than denser oak, so you may need to add logs more often.
Ash
How it burns
Offers steady heat and a dependable flame while remaining reasonably straightforward to establish.
A good choice for
Everyday stove and fireplace use when you want a balanced, versatile hardwood.
Worth knowing
Use dry kindling and allow good airflow when lighting, following the instructions for your appliance.
Oak
How it burns
A dense hardwood that generally burns slowly and provides sustained heat once the fire is established.
A good choice for
Longer fires and regular burners who prefer a slower-burning log.
Worth knowing
Oak can take longer to get going. Start with kindling or a quicker-lighting wood and add oak once there is a strong flame and hot ember bed.
Mixed hardwood
How it burns
Combines different hardwoods to provide a practical balance of flame, heat and burn time.
A good choice for
General everyday burning and customers who want a useful all-round firewood option.
Worth knowing
The species and proportions can vary between loads, so individual logs will not all burn in exactly the same way.
Namibian eucalyptus
How it burns
A dense hardwood capable of producing strong, sustained heat once it is burning well.
A good choice for
Established fires where a dense, longer-burning hardwood is preferred.
Worth knowing
Build a good fire with kindling first, then add eucalyptus once the appliance is hot. Always follow your stove or fireplace instructions.